Tahoe Daily Snow

Heads up, there may be fresher snow! Read the latest Tahoe Daily Snow

By Bryan Allegretto, Forecaster Posted 5 years ago March 19, 2019

3 Storms Over the Next 7 Days...

Summary

- We will see increasing clouds on Tuesday as the next storm approaches. Highs in the 40's on the mountains and 50's at lake level. - A weak system pushes in Tuesday night, with scattered showers possible into Thursday. Snow levels starting around 8,000 feet, falling to around 6,000 - 6,500 feet Wednesday, 5,000 - 5,500 feet Wednesday night, and back up to 6,500 feet Thursday. We could see 1-6 inches of snow on the mountains above 7,000 feet with rain & snow at lake level. Highs in the 30's on the mountains to near 40 at lake level. - We could see a break on Friday with some sun & clouds and highs in the 30's on the mountains to 40's at lake level. - The next storm moves through quickly Friday night into Saturday. Snow levels starting above 7,000 feet and falling below lake level as the front sweeps through. This system could drop a quick 1-5 inches of snow across the Tahoe basin. Highs remain in the 30's on the mountains. - We could see another break Sunday-Monday with some sun and cool temperatures. The next storm could push into CA next Tuesday-Wednesday. - The pattern could remain active through the 1st week of April.

Short Term Forecast

To read the rest of this Daily Snow, unlimited others, and enjoy 15+ other features, Upgrade to All-Access.

Upgrade to All-Access and receive exclusive benefits:

  • Compare Essential Tools
  • Read Local Forecasters
  • View High-Resolution 3D Maps
  • Save Forecasts Anywhere
  • Create Snow Alerts
  • Current Location Forecast
  • Add Widgets
  • Climate Change Commitment
  • Upgrade to All-Access

About Our Forecaster

Bryan Allegretto

Forecaster

Bryan Allegretto has been writing insightful posts about snow storms for over the last 15 years and is known as Tahoe's go-to snow forecaster. BA grew up in south Jersey, surfing, snowboarding, and chasing down the storms creating the epic conditions for both.

Free OpenSnow App